Alaska Free Test 2

Relying only on mirrors creates blind spots; turning your head to look over your shoulder before changing lanes is a critical habit to ensure the lane is clear.

Blue signs are used to inform drivers about upcoming motorist services, such as gas, food, lodging, and hospitals.

At an intersection without signs or signals, the vehicle on the right has the right-of-way if both vehicles arrive at the same time.

This sign indicates that highway workers may be on or very close to the roadway; slow down and be prepared for their presence.

This sign warns that a four-way intersection is ahead; be prepared for crossing traffic.

The speed limit in an Alaska school zone is 20 mph when children are present or when lights are flashing.

If your vehicle breaks down, activate your four-way emergency flashers (hazard lights) to make your vehicle more visible and warn approaching traffic of the potential danger.

This regulatory sign indicates that making a right turn at this intersection is prohibited.

Minimum speed limits are posted on some highways to prevent slow-moving vehicles from impeding the normal, safe flow of traffic.

A yield sign is a downward-pointing triangle with a red border, a white background, and red letters.

When turning left from a one-way street onto a two-way street, you must enter the lane to the right of the center line, which is the correct lane for your direction of travel.

Yield signs are typically placed at intersections where a secondary or auxiliary road merges with a major road, requiring drivers on the secondary road to give the right-of-way.

When parking uphill against a curb, turn your front wheels away from the curb so that if your vehicle rolls, it will roll into the curb and stop.

At any light rail or train crossing, you must be prepared to stop, look in both directions for approaching trains, and obey all traffic signals and crossing gates.

If an oncoming driver fails to dim their high beams, you should look toward the right edge of your lane to avoid being blinded by the glare.

A pentagon (five-sided) shaped sign is used exclusively to indicate that you are approaching a school zone or a school crossing.

Maintaining the same speed as the surrounding traffic, or "keeping pace," is the safest way to travel and helps prevent situations like being tailgated or causing rear-end collisions.

A flashing yellow light means you should slow down, be alert for cross-traffic or pedestrians, and proceed through the intersection with caution.

When driving at night on an open road with no other vehicles nearby, you should use your high-beam headlights for maximum visibility.

This sign warns that a four-way intersection is ahead; be prepared for crossing traffic.

While speed limits indicate the maximum legal speed, drivers are required to adjust their speed for conditions and are not required to drive at the maximum limit at all times.

This sign prohibits parking in the designated area during the hours shown; parking is not allowed between 8:30 AM and 5:30 PM.

This sign warns that the bridge ahead is narrower than the road, requiring drivers to be cautious.

This sign warns of an extremely sharp curve ahead that turns back in almost the opposite direction.

In Alaska, as in all states, a driver is considered legally intoxicated and can be charged with Driving Under the Influence (DUI) if their Blood Alcohol Content (BAC) is 0.08% or higher.

When another vehicle is passing you, you should maintain your speed and lane position to allow the other driver to pass safely and predictably.

Red is used for signs that demand immediate attention and action, such as stopping, yielding, or indicating a prohibited action like "Do Not Enter" or "Wrong Way."

After a school bus has finished loading or unloading and its lights have stopped flashing, you must still proceed with caution and watch for children who may be near the road.

This sign warns that a four-way intersection is ahead; be prepared for crossing traffic.

When passing, you must ensure you have enough space to return to your lane safely; a good rule is to wait until you can see the entire front of the vehicle you just passed in your rearview mirror.